Associate
Baker McKenzie LLP
Dallas, Texas
Reese’s practice is focused on complex commercial disputes in federal and state courts across the country, and he advises clients in all phases of litigation.
Litigation Associate in Baker McKenzie

Reese is a litigation associate in Baker McKenzie’s Dallas office. Before joining the Firm, Reese served as a law clerk for the Honorable Liles C. Burke of the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Alabama, during which time he gained valuable insight into federal practice and procedure under the tutelage of both Judge Burke and the Honorable C. Lynwood Smith, Jr.
In law school, Reese interned for judges of the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Texas, the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Texas, and the First Court of Appeals of Texas. He was a member of the Texas A&M Law Review and a brief writer for several regional and national moot court competitions.
Baker McKenzie LLP
Dallas, Texas
Reese’s practice is focused on complex commercial disputes in federal and state courts across the country, and he advises clients in all phases of litigation.
U.S. District Court
(appointed)Alabama Northern District
Served as judicial law clerk to the Honorable Liles C. Burke, researching and drafting opinions, orders, and bench memoranda.
(also served Hon. C. Lynwood Smith, Jr., on as-needed basis)
U.S. District Court
(appointed)Texas
Intern for Hon. Reed O’Connor, U.S. District Judge
Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit
(appointed)Texas
Intern for Justice Gordon Goodman
U.S. District Court
(appointed)Texas Eastern District
Intern for Hon. Christine A. Nowak, U.S. Magistrate Judge
Global Arbitration News
January 2024
Co-author Klarna, Inc. offers online shoppers the opportunity to purchase products and, free of any interest or fees, repay Klarna for the balance in regular instalments. Najah Edmundson used those services in 2021, and Klarna collected the instalments from her checking account shortly thereafter. Edmundson’s account balance, however, was deficient at the time of collection, so the financial institution associated with her checking account levied overdraft fees. Edmundson then brought suit against Klarna, asserting various consumer-law claims.
Baker & McKenzie
November 2023